Murmurous
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 342
mur'inur-us, adj. attended with murmurs: exciting murmur. Murrain, mur'ran or -irin, « an infectious and fatal disease among cattle. [() Fr tnonnr, a dead carca —L tuorior, to die. Sec Mortal Murrion, mur'ri-un, Same as Morion. Muacadel, mus'ka-del, Muscadine, mus'ka-dln, Muscat, mu&'kat, Muscatel, mus'k.i -tel, u a rich, spicy wine also the grape producing a fragrant and delicious pear. [O Fr. musuuiel — It. mosiadello, moscalello dim of musaxto smelling like musk— L. muse us, musk. See Muak-J Muscle, mus'l, n the fleshy parts of an amm.il body by which moves. [Fr — L muse lu^ dim. of tnus a mouse, hence a muscle, Iroin its appearance under the skin Musole, Mu el, mus'l, n a marine bivalve shellfish, used for food. [A.S mu.vie Ger mu schel, Fr. motile all from L. muse ulus — Muscoid, mus'koid, adj \bot.^ mo -tike. n. a mo like, flowerle plant [A hybtid, from L. muscus nios>, and Gr ados, form Muscular, nms'ku-lar, adj pertaining to a muscle consisting of muscles brawny strong, vigoru as -adv Mus'cularly.- « Muscularity, slate of being muscular. Muse, muz, 7 tu study in silence to be absentmmded to meditate deep thought cmitemplation absence of mind. ad? Mus ragly — n. Mus'er. [Fr muser, to loiter, to trifle ft musare acc. to Die/ from O. Fr muse, Fr museau, the mouth, snoul of an animal fiom a dog snulFmg idly about. See Muzzle Muse, mu/, n. one of the mile godde es of poetry, music, and the othei lilieral arts (Fr — L. mus a—Gr, vtonsa, prole from to invent Museum, inf i-rc um, u a collection of natural, scientific, or other curiosities, or of works of ait. [L — Gr. mouse i on See Muse. Mush, mush, n Indian meal boiled in water [Ger. mus pap, any thick preparation of fruit
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